davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14
PEDIGREE.

Young Hombletonian was sired by Tippo, he hv
Tippo Saib. he by Brook, New York Black Hawk,
DAM the Chas. Kent mare. sot by Imported Bel
founder: dam, One Eye, 10y Bishops Hambletio-
MAN; Gaand dam by imported Messenger This
mare produced Rysdyks Handle touian. and many
other good ones. Naw York Black Hawk. bv
Long Island Black Havk; Ais dam sister 70 Joe
C~de by Leopold; dam, sally Miller, by Mem5rino.
Andrew jackson by Young Bashaw, son OF Grar.d
'NsshAw, dam. Pear, by First Consul. Grand dam.
Fanny By Imported Messenger, Young Hamb.e-
toa'@u; dam, son % Rysdyks Hamble;onian. he
y A Z. Dalak son Of Membrino BY Imported
Messenger
Persons wishing 10 trace this pedigree any fur
thcT' can 90 So by referring e. Mr. Walace's Amer
lean TTotting Register, Yo.s and ,
NJ. c. HENRIE, iovSEn
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!


MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
We have recently opened up in
Tillotson's building a Real Estate,
Loan, Abstract and Insurance Onice
And are prepared to make Farm
Loans at 10 per cent no commission,
in sums Of 200 and upwards on the
most favorable terms ever offered in
Graham County No delay in getting
your money. Interest payable at our
office, which saves expense Of drafts.
We furnish money to make final proof.
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy and sell lands. All bust
ness entrusted to cur care will receive
prompt and careful attention Corres-
pondeuco solicited.
l. ". MILLER & Co.
Nill0rook. Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14

Ten Dollars to insure mare with
foal to be paid when known to be with
toal, parted with or removed.
YOUNG HAMBLETONIAN IS IS
handsome as a picture, 164 hands high
and weighs, when in good condition,
HOO Color Mahogany bay. black
legs name and tail; no white on him
Sure foal getter Mild dispositions
splendid action and line STYLE. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will be responsible for none.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14

Corn meal at Hen1e's.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14
Mud and rain.

My, how it do rain!"
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14
NICODEMUS,
KANSAS

21%LJDRO0X, EA8
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14
SOCIETY CARDS,

L g. l. B, S,-meets First and Third Saturday
i of each month at hall in Nicodemus, at 1, PM
o. TALBOT, Pres, D. w, MILES, Sec
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14

NIllUrook, Kansas.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-14

Richland township will vote on a
new bond proposition May Bird.
Owing to press Of other business
we have not been able TO commence
our intended history Of the town but
will try to begin next week
The late rains maketh the farmers
happy.
The remains Of Mrs. David johnson
were followed to their last resting place
BY large concourse Of friends, where
the last sad. rites were performed by
the Z. G. T. B. Society, of which she
was a respected member. Funeral
service were held at the Baptist church
Rev. S. NJ. Lee officiating.
Q. Fountain, register Of deeds
accompanied by his wife, were in town
Monday.
S. G. Wilson, or effitient county
tfeastiFer, was in town yesterday
We have one OF two officers who we
believe are "stra ddlers," better get off
the fence.
A Catholic church has been built on
the Ezra StPeter farm six miles south
Of Nlcodemus and there is already a
membership Of about sixty. Services
are held on the first Monday of each
month at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Minnear & Son is The place to gel
your Queenware, Pomeroy Block, Hill
City Kansas 30.
Did you hear the news, Henric is
selling goods at bed rock prices. Price
his goods and see.
Corn meal at Ilennes. "A
All the choice brands Of Flour kept
in stock st Henries II
Owing the death Of Mrs. johnson,
the f. G. T. B. Society festival was
postponed until Monday evening, at
which time everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves and partook heartily Of the
excellent supper served.
w. H.sMcBride, of the Pennsylvania
mortgage company, was in town
Tuesday
G. W. Jones will give q lecture at
the Baptist church tomorrow, Friday,
evening, everybody invited
A. L. Mcpherson is visiting at his
old home in jewell county this week.
More high winds have prevailed for
the past two weeks than we have seen
in this part Of the state during nine
wears residence.
immigration Tis-still pouiing into
Graham County.
y. - -3-
60: e.l''. ! III III 80 = 'St,9
s.us.ss9 ~, e'l>,o,'eo' - '''No ou'
ii. G. Mcdonald and his brother,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
rninne aud ramon. reall.

No explanation ever has been, or ever
will be- forthcoming of the extraordinary
freak of nature in the formation Of the
famous pearl known as the southern cross.
Originally discovered go Roeburn, IN
western Australia 10 consists of nine
pearls adhenng together in the form of a
Latin cross, seven IN the shaft and two in
the arms. one ON each side of the shaft,
nearly opposite the second pearl from the
top The pearls are slightly compressed,
like peas IN pod, and no trace OF any
artificial junction can bee observed II
has been suggested that fragment Of
sea weed may have got into the shell and
formed the frame of the construction.
The pearls are Of fine quality, though
slightly misshapen az parts and the value
Of the gem is very high. Its character is
unique. and 50 filed the Owner-an Irish
man named Kelley-with superstitious
awe that for long time he was induced
10 hide IL away and keep his possession Of
il a secret Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The pre,tldigitator places upon q table
glass bali full of a black liquid that has every
appearance Of being ink. he show, the spec
tators a white card. dips It into the glass AMI
takes il out stained with black See cut)
This done he conceals the glass under a nap
kin or handkerchief then be suddenly re-
moves the latter and the glass is seen to con-
tam clear liquid. which is water See cutl
This trick excites very great establishment
when 10 is weu performed: but nothing Is
easier than to repeat IT,
Pure water is poured into "a tumbler, and
the lower part Of the latter Is lined with "a
strip Of black cloth, flannel or cashmere, up
10 the level of the liquid AT certain dis
lance oil this gives the water every appear
ance of being ink
Previous to this card has been prepared
by coloring a third Of one Of IT, sides with
black ink When this card Is shown Orb the
spectators it is presented 10 them white side
foremost. After it has been dipped into the
ALLEGED lux II j, turned around SD as % show
the mixed surface. and it then appears a. II Il
had really been immersed in ink
Tho, the glass i, covered with the fabric
and the latter is inserted into 10 far enough %
allow the fingers to grasp the black lining
aud quickly remove IT, and thu, make the
black liquid appear as water
Experiments OF the same nature may be
more scientifically performed by means OF
chemical precpitates. Add tmcture OF iodine
to crystalized acetic acid, and you Nill obtain
a. red liquid having the appearance Of wine
Pour into the mixture solution Of hypo>ul
phite of soda aud YOU will obtain a milk
white liquid and The wine will seem TO have
been converted into milk Pint some iodide
OF potassium INTO ara aqueous solution OF
salt Of mercury the bichloride. for example,
and You will nave "a red precipttate of iodld'
of mercury An excess of the reagent di,
solves the pre.piiate, and the color d'sap
pears. This latter experiment is very curious
since the two liquids have the appearance OF
Mnler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

That one of the greatest of all Of the
cities built by The Buddhists in the east
should have been forgotten and lost 30
the depths of trackles~ forest for l.OV
years is 70 fact that lays "a powerful hold
ou the Imagination Readers of Mr.
Ferguson and -ir Emerson Ieunent have
heard something of thearchitcctural won
der- of Anuadhapura The ancient Getty
of granite u lhc island of Ceylon, and
of the unparalleled immunity of ifs struc
lures and rich monumental remains from
The ra,a-c- of the ~poler and the religion.
fanatic
since they wrote great progress has
been made Doe thc way OFF clearing Tho
Jungle Mr. Burrows. who has lately
visited the city. gives BOO Macmillan 81
Magazine remarkable account of th,
progress made u local archaeological re
searches since this marvellous record of
the past was accidentally redi-cofcred
The ruin. al present disclosed are de
-cribed a- already extending for "a dis
tance of az least four miles ny lwo and ID
half The wonderful Cugalese palace.
supposed to have been built about iho
commencement of the Christian ezra. of
which Mn Burrows gives au clan0rtt,
description. was discovered only last year
80 far tine cloarings and excavations are
stated TO yield results which entirely
agree with the most authentic acooUni
cNtmt from an eye witness of ancient
Anuladhapura. Chinese traveller. ta
Han. who visited DO FOO fhc carly part of
the Fifth century Chicago Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

al had Terry singular experience last
Sunday. " said a tradcsman, whose shop
in Oakland is adorned boy the sign, "Orni-
theological Rarites, but who, on a pinch
would sell a dog or a rabbit. Il was
walking on the beach, not very far from
the Gin lbusc. and had inst noticed mat
an usually large number Of sea gllils We're
fving over the sands when hard SUD
stance struck me violently upon the head
and staggered me Luckily my hat was
very thick and am blessed with tolera-
blv solid skull. 20 I soon recovered my
self aud ! was looking about Ia ascertain
what had hit me when ! was greatly
startled Dos "a weird and ghosilY nnitciins
Of wings foot above me. \ great gray
0nll had narrowly escaped alishiing upon
INV shoulders He just succeeded in check
inc his nmpetuous descent as his feet al
mos touched me. With queer kind of
half frightened cry hc was again into the
air But what had brought him 80 close
to me- I soon found ont. Lying on the
sand was The thing that had given me
that blow upon The head. IL was large
black mu.-cl. aud the sea gull had dropped
IL from a dizzy height upon my unolend-
ing scalp.
have studied The habits Of these
birds pretty carefully. and know very
well why he had done 10. lie was trying
10 get no his dinner and a. the shell ol
the mu--el was -tll unbroken. and ]
wished 90 see him try again, | walked a
couplc of hundred yard, away and then
turned Co watch hi- movements. see
ING that Che coa,t WIS clear he quickly
flew back to the place where the mussel
had faHen. seized 10 ion his beak and. again
rising high into the air. DE let it drop
He followed 10 closely ms 10 fell keeping
almost beside 10 during the greater part OF
the descent. and only mOderaiing ms
downward rush when he was 100 danger OF
da~hing himself upon The beach Tine
mus-el struck The sand. but the shell was
still unbrokcm. and indeed. 10 was very
evident fo me that the soft ground That
received 70 would never lay it open Then
flung the mus-el to q distance. and The
gull seeming to take This a~ hint That
niy head WAS NOT % chopping block. -eiled
Dis troublesome dclicacv and flew away
/ saw him turn little inland. rise once
more 10 q great height dart swiftly down
and then wing his way ont To- sea J
found Chat many stones lay at the place
Of his last descent so. doubtless. his per
severance was at length rewarded, and he
had gone on 10 some lonely rock 10 dine.
san Francisco Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The doctors may al talk. and they may
blow ANA say they can cure this and cure
that but when il comes 10 telling any
thing about man stomach they re not
there have come 40 the conclusion that
the less medicine man puts into his
stomach the better for himself since
have quit taking medicine | have been all
right II had kept on putting an apoth-
ccary shop under my vest ! might now be
ont where the birds are singing and The
leaves are rustling The best medicine
for man is "A good, healthy meal. That's
what ! am taking now IL beats pill,
and il knocks teaspoon and tableSpOoDiuls
OF nauseating stuff higher than GilderOy's
kite Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

The sudden marriage Of John NJ Ward,
short stop for the Sew York baseball team,
and Hcleu Dauvny. the favorite actress, was
a matter of surprise to every one Helen
Dauyra, has always taken am interest in
baseball. and offered prize OF "a $500 cup To
wimin. team Her real name before the
present marriage was Gibson. and she made
her first bows in "Incle Tom's Cabin as Eva
when hut years old. She be remembered
los many as Little Nell, the California Dia-
mond She went abroad and passed seven
years in Paris. and made her debut there on
the stage oi the Foiie, Dramatique-. She
came back Co America m ls>a and in
two seasons she produced "One of Our Girls, -
MET by Chance. The Love Chase. Peg
Wellington. and a Scrap of Paper" Her
first husband was Herbert Tracy dramatic
author She was divorced from him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
liam >lormiug in lhc Northuc-t

Of suppose ve have hail Thee greatest trip
that ever dramatic company hH. re-
marked "a manager the other f,o ll.-. We
have bceu within lO0m.- of ... i'm
irll of fhpl'aro- 500 did u0f iat..I. ..ro,re
to play BOO 81 spokane Falls fhes nn a
theatre for DIS m twcuiy-iom h'nr Fact
They wanted u- to show thcle and $500 rere
willing buf they did mot even haven skating
rinl. that ihc could On up But they said
.nat i ue would come fhef would have a
place ioru~. and fhe. did They Ger.ol a
PAVILION ont ol rough pine boards and piaoed
20 canvas top over 30. THE place was packed.
COWBOYS came bob drofe- like The cattle they
take care of . remember one fellow who
could nof aet "a seat He kicked lor while
and then went 0ut and got "a Dos. Whenever
he would eet in amy ones nN he would
move The people out There vent crazy over
the show, and the ballet girls used io get
about four offers OF marriage at each town.
But it was AZ Anaconda iu Montana that
,e mad tine greatest experience That ihr show
over had We made arrangements to play
at the Grand Opera house. When We got
there saw the most dilapidatod old barn
that ever wa. a eood able bodied zephyr
would have blown b into the middle OF next
week THE stage wa- on tre.tlc-. and every
time amy one placed his foot on it the whole
buildns shook There was no curtain anl
not dressing room. Just think of that for
a place Zoo present our show m. That "a-
the Grand Opera house. There was not q
man m ihe town that could play musical
instrument The lafivc- had never heard of
go. ,.,...l,...tta a.. ..ftI,. IYf "a f.u IOur. ID
prepare for thc show. We built QUE own
dressing rooms. patched zap some muslin for
curtain. hunted zap an old piano. and then
started m The man who plays Count For
tune would speak few lines and then pat on
his trousers aud go down and play for the
ballet We had about dozen men under
The stage hraciug DO zap with their backs.
That is how we eayethe show, and the people
thought that it was the greatesi thing on
earth Minneapolis Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
na.hel work Of IN. lndian..

The annual report ol the National mu
scum for 1881 contains several interesting
chronological paper Professor o. T. Ma
SON gives sketch of The hasketry OF
North American aborigines. which Is
amply illustrated with drawings of -pec-
mems and enlarged portions of the basket
work. m order to illustrate exactly ihe
manner of weaving Mason discusse- ihe
methods 100 use all along the coast of
western America from the Arctic ocean to
California in the interior and among the
tribes of tine Atlantic coast. and di>tln
cuisines three types of baskcry. which be-
calls the twiued, the cOiled and the woven
ones. The first is most frequently found
ON the northwest coast. C0iled basket
work is almost exclusively used by the
northern Time aud 10y the Apache, while
many tribes apply all methods Of manu-
facture a great difficulty ina determining
the area of characteristic forms is encoun
tered through the deficiency of the metL
DDS of many collectors. and the irag
mentary state of collections. many spcci
mems which are seemingly characteristic
Of one tribe having in reality a far wider
distribution, while other characteristic
types are wanting iu the collections -
Science
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
One Lived, the Other Died.

A woman formerly our slave is now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickly and had cough and was cor fined to
bed. and it was thought that she had con
sumption. The treatment by physicians failed
TO give relief In December. 1884. node or
knot the size Of goose egg formed just above
the pit of the stomach, which, when lanced
discharged matter for eight or nine months
One of these also formed under her arm. and
three on her back which discharged matter
for considerable time For six months OF
this time she was confined 20 the house. and
most Of the time in bed. The stomach often
refused food by rejecting what she had eaten.
She used a great deal OF medicine. but failed go
bee cured. 1 bought one bottle of your -. -. -.
made in Atlanta, Ca and gave it % her. and
she commenced 20 improve. I then bought
and gave her three bottles more. and she con-
tinuod 10 improve, and in two months time
her cough had ceased, her constitution
strengthened. appetite and digestion good. all
discharges ceased. nodes or knots disappeared,
and She went 10 work apparently healthy and
attenel mp greatly
This woman had married sister of near same
age who wasanected in precisely the same way
and about the same time. She had node or knot
ON pit OF stomach. back. etc. She did NOT take
amy 70. -. -. and the node ON her stomach ate
through TO the cavity. She continued ON the
decline and wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood poi
son one used -. - -. and was speedily cured,
the other did not use it and died. To is most
assrcdly most wonderful blood purifier Z
refer 90 merchants OF this town.
Yours truly. ". e.. kOBlN >oN
Vi4hnIao Ala Nav fs.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Nmc-ienth- Of Will animals in confinement
are said by medical writer e. be subject 90
heart disease. bat all animals have their PEE
culiariues. Elephants, "a, Popular Science
Monthly. are subject % many diseases, the
most common aud fatal Of which IS rheu-
matism Monkeys and balloon, generally die
from bronchial affection, and heart disease.
aud suffer much from typhoid fever Am
mails OF the feline race are most subject e.
dysentery and heart disease. and their prey
deer, antelope. etc, are most liable TO the
same Affections Animals of tine canine trlb'
are the healthiest, but too many wolves mus
not be kept together or they will eat one am
other
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

In few hours the nest b. completed and
the little architect sets our .u quest of % pant
ner This partner. when louni Doe pushe,
with bis ,nout into the nest Tho few nin
utes she lav, two or three tiny transparent
yellow eggs after which she leave, the nest
through hole bored with her sn1ut opposite
the one by which she entered. The nest ha-
now two doors. and the eggs are exposed 90
tho cool stream NJ water which entering by
one door flows out NJ the other This bv
keeping mp fresh and constant current sup
plies them with the oxygen necessary for
hatchug Next day the little sultan brings
a new partner 20 his home 20 add few more
eggs 10 his stock Of spawn Thi. operation Doe
repeats until the nest ia nearly FULL wfeu he
sets 10 work. himself 20 nruhaie them. ln
about one month the youus are Matched,
when il becomes the duty of the male FOB pro
tect and care for them
Sti-klebacks are Boy uo means tie only fish
the fnalfs of which take care of then helpless
progeny Certain catfish ior example. ani
many other species construct nests like go'l
fathers amt guard the spawn deposited m
them los their unnatural -pouse,. The cut
representing pair of snrkleDach, and their
nest is reproduced from CouhIi Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
CONDITION. or IRELAND
pictures Of the Brideweil AT Nitche"~
town, Lately Made Famous

The dumb war continues IN Ireland mo
tenants pas.ively resisting. the landlords
nrgine ON the government 70 more stringent
measure. the Tories defending coercion me
Whics or Liberals denoimcing ~ iuflon'S
and gaining with the English people a. re-
cont elections show. 4 "dumb war Is what
the Parnelites intended-fhui me pe'ssail'ry
should make only mora resistance 10y mass
meetings ~ protest. and small gatherings az
each eviction to denouuce the art bnt
among an excnablc and angry people such
proo~mmc cannot be completely followed,
AMI every now and then there ia 'rri'u'
fobt such was the recent ARRAY at Mitch
ellstown. when the police scatterc thee crowd,
were attacked iu turn and shot several Oh
their a,>lilant~ The coroner inquest mas
resulted i'm "a verdict of murder against the
uolice. hut 81 the authorities sustain them
we NAV concede that the matter has Two
side-
We present views of the hiidewell r'con-
mon iail~l of Mitchellstown, the place Wheie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20
La Normandr splendid smoke tryit.
CHAMBERLAYNE x co.
Calling oYer In Manchester the other

Calling over in Manchester the other
dag we dropped into the hrst-class bakery
establishment OF l.. q Y. STEMS, and found 10
fitted mp bon first-class style with AN the neces
sary supplies of good things. such as always
remind us OF Christmas. Bread, crackers. bis
cults, etc. Ia abundance; cakes, and a variety
of good things for the children, and all made
from the very best and purest materials. This
is indeed a model bakery, and one that de-
serves and is fast gaining the support of the
public. BE sure 90 call in and See them at
1905 Hull street. Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

Langman and Martinez Absolutely
Pure Prepared Paints. We offer this Pre-
pared Paint with guarantee that 10 is not a
chemical paint. containing no water no alkul.
900 adulteutiOu. audi made of only such ma
tcuals as are used by the oldest painters. 10
Will cover more surface than any chemi-
cal paint in the world. II has been sold by us
tor the last ten years. warranted tO give salts
faction. and a responsible guarantee Is given t0
that effect For sale wholesale and retail by
BODEKER BROS, Druggists,
i4l4 Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

RICHMOND Va, October 30.
There Is marked improvement in our
market to-day with the larger transactions
In common Tugs and filters and good bright
fillery grades few wrappers OF cutters have
changed hands lately but the outlook is now
improving. and we expect IN the future %
report a much more active movement 900 all
grades Of leaf. which the whole situation OF
markets and the crop would seem amply %
Justify.
Henderson. y. g.. was very fortunate in
securing such men and good Judges Of the
weed at their late premium sale As Major
Lewis Ginter, Mr.. Casey, or Mr.. kearney Of
the Kinney Tobacco Company. Surely cut
ters must have doomed. and neither the
planter in pocket, the warehouses ~ price
nor Henderson in reputation could ever SUI
fer with such judges from Richmond. Mai.
Ginter. while doing a vast deal for home Is
also a very liberal buyer ina other marke s.
and has greatly added 10 the substantial and
material Improvements Of hi, buildings and
manufac uring establishments
Powers Syrup Of Tolu and Wild Cher
~ is the old reliable remedy for coughs
and colds Relieves AT once. % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-20

REVIEW.
NV YORK, October l9.-The private
wires to-day were loaded with points to buy
Reading. Richmond Terminal. Western
Union. and other traps, and the room trad
ers were inclined 20 be bullish. The bears
favored rally. but somehow prices didn't
move up much. An occasional spirit here
and there was about all One-third Of the
mornings business was in Reading. The
other buying and selling had little signiii-
canoe. The West is bearish on the grangers
and the news continues disc0uraging. Lon
don was the free seller of Reading The
Humiliation continues and prices must seek a
lower level II Is a sale ON every rally. Elk
change sf.S20s4.s6.
Money. 1 "a D. Closed al 3.